Conservatives Made Their Bed With Milo, Now They Have to Lie In It
Disinviting him from CPAC won't wash their sins.
Disinviting him from CPAC won't wash their sins.
Denmark's first blasphemy prosecution since 1971.
Adding rioting to racketeering laws could lead to arrests of peaceful organizers, opponents fear.
An Iowan legislator introduced a bill to require diversity of thought on college campuses in the state.
Maryland school district insists "both sides" be heard on any political statement or none at all.
The right to armed self-defense is not a license to muzzle nosy doctors.
The social psychologist openly admits he wants to create a schism in academia.
You will bring me flowers, or else.
Slippery slopes: sometimes real.
Court says Iowa State University discriminated against student marijuana-policy group based on "political pushback."
The company argued that it had a free-speech right to text users unauthorized birthday reminders.
"I am not willing to sacrifice freedom of expression on the altar of cultural diversity."
Or does power need to be more dispersed?
'Speech police in a quite literal sense'
Claimed she and another women defamed him by calling him "POS" on Facebook.
When government regulates and restricts speech, everybody eventually loses.
Attorney Robert Corn-Revere discusses the failed case against the "world's largest online brothel."
Frederick Douglass was an ardent defender of free speech, a principle dismissed by Berkeley protesters and rioters and their apologists.
"I'll create something. Do you understand? You'll go to jail," deputy tells citizen.
The SCOTUS nominee is not afraid to challenge the government when it exceeds the law.
It's not on purpose, but Ari Melber's proposal to treat 'fake' news as consumer fraud would have devastating consequences.
WebOps, the U.S. online counter-propaganda program, appears to employ Arabic analysts who barely speak Arabic.
Pai favors free speech but not treating the Internet as a public utlity. That's exactly right.
Watch Elizabeth Nolan Brown discuss the film with director Mary Mazzio, who aims to overhaul Backpage and federal law in the name of sex-trafficked teens.
University of Kansas School of Social Welfare possibly behind effort to censor speech
Meanwhile, another journalist writes in The Nation about actively participating in rioting.
Safe spaces for me, but not for thee.
Here we go again, and again, and again...
We shouldn't be surprised that Trump the president is no different from Trump the candidate, but come on.
Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) members are fighting back after being charged with trespassing for handing out constitutions without permission.
The new president has repeatedly vowed to make America less open, less free, and more burdened by an expansive federal government.
The government struggles to justify the rule that stopped The Slants from registering the name of their band.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments today in a case about "offensive" speech & the First Amendment.
Provocative political activism of the left-wing variety faces a free speech challenge.
The Supreme Court should overturn the federal ban on registration of "disparaging" trademarks.
Conservatives want to legislate free speech in higher education, too.
Dozens of states still have unconstitutional laws that make flag desecration a crime.
As Congress puts Backpage on trial, Section 230 is the big fish in this barrel of red herrings.
The president-elect's hostility to critical media is dangerous, not least of which is due to the precedent set by the Obama administration.
The beauty of the First Amendment is that it even protects people who wouldn't protect it.
"It's a sad day for America's children victimized by prostitution," said victims services advocate Lois Lee.
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